Mexico getting a taste of the problems it caused US

As the United States hardens its border, Mexico has become a goal for Central American migrants. But its asylum program is overwhelmed.

Canada is also having to deal with increased refugee problems. This is what happens when countries can no longer act as a pass through to people migrating from trouble spots. It would make sense if both Mexico and Canada helped the US deal with the refugee problem at its source rather than encourage more migration and allow the problem to fester in failed states in Central America and Haiti.

No country can handle all the people from failed states. Not even the US can do that. One of the serious flaws in the approach of US Democrats is they have no limiting principle when it comes to refugees. How many are too many? Are they willing to take in a couple of billion people to put on benefits? For Mexico and Canada, the number seems to be a few thousand. It appears Trump is forcing a more realistic look at the problem in those countries, but Democrats still have not gotten realistic.

"It continues. Have seen gunships firing and heard much activity in the last few hours."...
The Iraqi claim is plausible. It is just the kind of thing that could be expected from ISIS forces. ISIS is in a desperate fight and appears willing to pull down all those around them as they lose.

Some injuries were reported and more than a dozen people were arrested after opposing sides clashed at dueling pro- and anti-Trump rallies, Berkeley, Calif., police said.
The liberals engage in projection by calling Trump supporters fascists, when it is in fact, their supporters who are sparking the violence in Califonia. There is a strain of intolerance for other points of view that is enforced by people dressed in black and their faces covered. They physically attack Trump supporters or other conservatives. These people may wear black but the are the Brownshirts of liberal fascism.

Fuel Fix:
OPEC producers took another 153,000 barrels a day off the market in March as part of its bid to drain the world’s oil glut.

In the cartel’s monthly report released Wednesday, independent sources reported the group of oil-producing countries has cut output by 1.1 million barrels a day since December.

Last month, Libya’s output dropped by nearly 9 percent, and production edged lower in the United Arab Emirates, Venezuela, Nigeria, Iran, Angola and other countries. Saudi Arabia raised production by 41,000 barrels a day.

That effort has pushed oil prices above $50 a barrel in recent months, breathing life into U.S. oil patches like the Permian Basin. U.S. crude rose 16 cents on Wednesday to $53.56 a barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange, as traders reacted to media reports that Saudi Arabia, the cartel’s de facto leader, wants to see OPEC continue production cuts into the second half of this year.

But even as the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries works to slow…